Adapt the refactored web player to the new backend API (id path params,
bulk track adds, flat list items, mix kind) and port AddAlbumToPlayList
to the backend conventions.
appsettings.Development.json still targeted Musify's old own Postgres
(port 59000) with the superuser, the default RabbitMQ vhost as guest and
the admin S3 keys. They now use Infrastructure's dev ports and Musify's
own dev credentials (role, vhost and S3 identity), the same defaults as
deploy/.env.example.
The API's non-secret Zitadel settings (issuer, metadata, endpoints) move
there too, so user-secrets only need the per-machine client id.
Use invariant culture when formatting ids, put cancellation tokens last in endpoint handlers, remove the
CS8618 pragmas and keep only the analyzer overrides that still apply.
Infrastructure exposes its internals to the test project so the activities and slip builders can be
exercised directly, and the fault consumer and state machines run on the MassTransit test harness.
The Worker now registers the Application layer, observability and stream tickets, validates the
container on build and ships a complete appsettings. The Gateway drops underscore fields and uses a
placeholder bucket in its default YARP transform.
Guid and long route constraints, id/trackId parameter names, Update*Request without the New prefix,
sentence-case operation summaries, shared security scheme id and a single Limits class.
Following lists are public; followers are visible to the user and to mutual followers.
Adds GET /users/{id}/followers and /following, exposes isFollowing and canViewFollowers
on the profile, and returns isFollowedByViewer from user search so the web player no
longer calls /is-following per user.
Discover used a hardcoded list of genre tiles that searched track titles,
and the upload form kept its own copy of the genre list and compatibility
rules. Both now come from the backend.
Backend:
- GET /genres returns genres with at least one track and their counts.
- GET /genres/available returns every assignable genre with the genres
it cannot be combined with, so the rules live only in
GenreCompatibility.
- GET /tracks accepts ?genre= (case-insensitive, 400 on unknown values).
web-player:
- Discover tiles are built from /genres; each opens /explore?genre=X, a
song list filtered by that tag. Unknown genres fall back to a label
derived from their name.
- The upload form loads /genres/available, disables incompatible genres
as you pick, and the server validates before reserving upload URLs.
- lib/data/trackGenres.ts is removed; its helpers merge into
lib/data/genres.ts.
- Regenerate the typed API client.
The counted-listen tests lived in one catch-all UncountedListensTests
file. Each now sits next to the handler it covers, and the cleanup
handler gets its own test file.
"Listening time this week" summed the full duration of every track whose
stream ticket was issued, so pressing play and skipping counted the whole
song. Playback is now measured on the client and reported to the API.
Backend:
- ListeningHistory gains PlayedSeconds, LastProgressAt and IsCounted
(migration TrackPlayedSeconds marks existing rows as counted).
- /tracks/{id}/stream returns a listenId; new
PUT /tracks/listens/{listenId}/progress stores the accumulated seconds,
capped by track duration and elapsed wall-clock time, monotonic and
owner-only.
- A listen counts once it reaches min(30s, 50% of the track). Weekly
stats, streak, recent history/albums, mixes and listensCount only use
counted listens; seconds sum PlayedSeconds.
- ListeningHistoryCleanupJob (daily) deletes uncounted listens older
than 8 days.
web-player:
- ListenTracker accumulates played time (seeks are ignored) and flushes
on pause, track change, ended, every 30s, and on pagehide.
- Proxy route /api/listens/[id]/progress; repeat starts a new listen per
loop.
Remove dead scaffold/config cruft and stale references left over from
recent refactors: dotnet's WebApi.http template file, the AppSettings
PascalCase/Dockerfile workaround (renamed to appsettings.json to match
convention), empty directories left behind by the auth-route and
folder-structure moves, a stale ESLint ignore, and the now-fully-applied
frontend refactor plan doc.
Strip //, /* */ and XML doc comments from all backend .cs files, and
JS/TS/CSS/HTML comments from web-player source (.ts, .svelte, .css),
per the project's no-comments convention.
The Sept migration MakePlayListPictureColumnsOptional altered the
PlayLists picture columns to nullable:true when they were already
nullable:true (set back in MakePlayListPicturesNullable, two months
earlier) — a dead migration left over from making the Pictures
navigation itself optional, which produces no actual schema change.
Verified with `dotnet ef migrations has-pending-model-changes` and a
full migration run against a fresh Postgres container that removing
it introduces no drift.
Also add a test for updating a playlist that has no picture yet,
which was the one Pictures-related state transition without coverage.
Add missing AsNoTracking() on read-only queries, drop redundant
Update() calls on already-tracked entities, and fix inconsistent
formatting (stray spaces in generics, ternaries, and lambdas) across
the Albums/Tracks/PlayLists/Users command and query handlers.
Bump MassTransit family to 8.5.10 (latest free/open-source patch on
the 8.x line; v9 requires a paid commercial license, so it's out of
scope). Align OpenTelemetry.Instrumentation.EntityFrameworkCore and
.Process prerelease versions with the rest of the OpenTelemetry 1.19.0
set. Microsoft.OpenApi and SixLabors.ImageSharp are left as-is: OpenApi
is already pinned to the latest version compatible with
Microsoft.AspNetCore.OpenApi's [2.12.0, 3.0.0) constraint, and
ImageSharp 3.x/4.x carry a commercial licensing model.
Drops the YouTube-backed second catalog source entirely: the
Local/External split on Track/Album collapses into single concrete
entities, Artist/TrackArtist/ExternalTrack/ExternalAlbum and the
YouTube service/download pipeline (yt-dlp, MassTransit consumer,
routing slip) are deleted, and mixes now source discovery only from
local listening history. Includes the RemoveYouTubeIntegration EF
Core migration and matching Worker/deploy/compose cleanup (no more
yt-dlp/python/deno in the Worker image, no thumbnail-cache/YtDlp
config sections).
Backend:
- New Likes feature (toggle/get liked tracks) and endpoints
- User follow/unfollow, listening stats, public user profile
- Playlist visibility (public/private) support
- Various auth and DTO/response adjustments to support the above
Frontend (web-player):
- New design system pass: theme tokens/mode (light/dark), glass menu,
tabs bar, player dock/extras/queue components, mix tiles, artist link
- New routes: Liked, public user profile (/u/[id]), likes API proxy
- Search refactor: shared SearchBox component used by TopBar and
MobileHeader (search now reachable on mobile), live results as you
type instead of requiring Enter, dropped the "Buscando…" quick-result
preview
- Removed now-unused components (MobileNav, CoverBadge, MixBentoTile,
PlayPauseOverlay, SuggestionsTable, userDirectory)
- Design handoff reference docs added under web-player/design_handoff_musify_player
and web-player/docs/design-system-refactor-plan.md
Backend:
- Expose GET /config/playback so the frontend can detect whether
anonymous listening is enabled without requiring auth
- Wire anonymous access through track streaming and YouTube resolve flows
Frontend:
- Allow browsing/listening without a session when the backend enables it
- Redesign Inicio, Sidebar and top bar with a new dark theme, typography,
and layout (top bar with live quick-search, sticky/blurred on scroll)
- Populate Top música, Popular and Recomendados with real Musify +
YouTube Music data instead of placeholders
- Various shape, spacing, color and animation refinements across the
redesigned components
Same treatment as AlbumApplicationResponse, but Track is the cleaner
case: OwnerUserId (local-only) and ExternalId (external-only) are
both genuinely exclusive to one side, so the base carries neither and
is abstract — every real value is one of the two derived types.
TrackApplicationResponse (abstract, shared fields + FromEntity dispatch)
LocalTrackApplicationResponse (+ OwnerUserId)
ExternalTrackApplicationResponse (+ ExternalId)
Hit a real gotcha along the way: the response already had an explicit
Source property, which collides with the "source" discriminator STJ's
polymorphism support injects ("contains property 'source' that
conflicts with an existing metadata property name" — only surfaced at
runtime in the Api integration tests, not at build time). Fixed by
dropping the now-redundant explicit Source field entirely; the
discriminator already serializes the identical "Local"/"YouTube"
value under the same name, so the wire contract is unchanged. Updated
the two call sites that read .Source directly (TrackSearchItemResponse
and a playlist track filter that needed flatMap instead of
filter().map() to keep the narrowing across the chain).
AlbumApplicationResponse used to carry YouTubeAlbumId/ThumbnailUrl as
two always-present-but-usually-null fields for the sake of a single
flat shape. Since one of these fields IS genuinely exclusive to
external albums, an inheritance split reads better than the flattened
shape: AlbumApplicationResponse now holds only the fields shared by
every album, and ExternalAlbumApplicationResponse adds ExternalId
(renamed from YouTubeAlbumId, matching the source-generalized naming
used everywhere else) and ThumbnailUrl.
[JsonPolymorphic]/[JsonDerivedType] are required here, not optional:
without them System.Text.Json serializes strictly by the declared CLR
type at each call site (both the bare return type and nested inside
AlbumSearchItemResponse.Album), so an ExternalAlbumApplicationResponse
instance would silently lose its extra fields on the wire. This also
gives every response a "source" discriminator field for free,
consistent with AlbumSearchItemResponse.Source, and the generated
OpenAPI schema now models it as a proper oneOf/discriminator instead
of nullable fields.
Albums previously had no cover concept at all: no picture upload
flow, no GET /albums/{id}/cover, and AlbumApplicationResponse's
image-key fields were plumbed but never populated. Description,
Pictures and TrackCount already lived on the shared Album base entity
for both local and external albums, so unifying the cover story only
required building the missing local-album picture pipeline.
Backend, cloning PlayList's existing async picture-processing
architecture exactly (MassTransit routing slip + saga), but making
the picture mandatory instead of optional (matching Track's pattern):
- AlbumPictures moves from all-nullable to required fields.
- New AlbumConfiguration (routes/sizes), deliberately without
PlayList's preset-picture fallback since a picture is now required
up front.
- CreateAlbum now takes a mandatory PictureIntentId, validates and
consumes the upload intent, and kicks off the same
copy-to-final -> resize -> upload -> update-entity routing slip
PlayLists use, via a new AlbumProcessingState saga that marks the
album Failed on a picture-processing failure.
- UpdateAlbum takes an optional NewPictureIntentId to replace the
cover later.
- New GET /albums/{id}/cover and POST /albums/upload-picture
endpoints, mirroring the playlist ones.
- New EF migration for the AlbumProcessingState saga table.
Frontend:
- AlbumForm gains a cover dropzone, required on create and optional
on edit (via ImageDropzone's new `required` prop), uploaded through
the same presigned-upload helper playlists use.
- New /api/albums/{id}/cover proxy route.
- PlaylistArt gains a generic coverUrl prop so AlbumHeader and the
album list/detail cards render the real uploaded cover instead of
only the track mosaic fallback.
Delete-time picture cleanup for albums is intentionally left as a
follow-up, matching the existing gap in playlist deletion.
Removes the last YouTube-specific routes (/youtube/*) and merges them
into the general track/album/playlist endpoints, keyed by a `source`
string validated against TrackSource. This mirrors the earlier track
search merge for albums and playlist-track additions:
- GetAlbums now merges local albums with live YouTube Music search
results, paginated via a youtubeContinuationToken, deduped against
already-materialized ExternalAlbum rows.
- New GET /albums/external/{source}/{externalId} and
GET /tracks/external/{source}/{externalId}/stream replace the
YouTube-only equivalents.
- POST /playlists/{id}/tracks replaces the separate
.../youtube-tracks endpoint, accepting an optional Source/ExternalId
pair alongside TrackId.
- AlbumSearchItemResponse/AlbumsSearchResponse follow the same
discriminated-union + trailing-HasNextPage-field pattern already
used for track search, so HasNextPage stays a required field in the
generated OpenAPI schema.
- Frontend routes renamed accordingly (/albums/youtube/[albumId] ->
/albums/external/[source]/[externalId], etc.) with a single
/api/thumbnail proxy replacing /api/youtube/thumbnail.
Musify.Api.Endpoints.YouTubeEndpoints and the standalone
SearchYouTubeAlbums query are removed as a result.
Each .csproj is renamed to just the project's own name within its folder
(Core/Musify.Application/Musify.Application.csproj -> Application.csproj,
and so on for every Core/Hosts/Tests project) — the Musify.* folder name
already carries that information, so the file name was redundant. Explicit
<AssemblyName>/<RootNamespace> keep the compiled assembly and C# namespaces
unchanged, so this is a build-file-only rename, not a namespace migration.
Dockerfiles, Musify.slnx, and every ProjectReference are updated to match.